davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

Charles II. Gibson, a carpeeI
years of age, who was ehp.y
Samuel Mcclellan g. Son, met|
fatal accident wniie at w0Ff !!
He wns tearing down thh roy
On the roof of a frsme sI,cle1
rear OF l52o Pine street, fa,'s
and lost his balance. no le,l \
ON the top OF a fence ave III
rupturIns a blood vesss' " n.
internal hemorrha2e. ne "a1
in the houss and q physician "
moned, but he died IN ,e's
hour after the accident. Ia5 y
removed to the residence OF Ms
mo Their, o. 1904 Ells~or'o S''e1
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
John Bright On the T,mss' CI

John Bright On the Times CI
LONDON. May 12.-Joha
writes ~ follows about the q
Dillon. Times affair.": "All The
charsts consist Of evidences cont
by tie rebel conepiratOrs iheu
and statements drawn from
ireland, the Irish World, and
pApe'a edited by or the prop
active oonspira tors. The IN
their own facts. The Times did
vent them. it only arranged Il
that the public could unlesta|
case. Parliament should have I
to do with the mattsr. Tlsd
spirators and their paper chargc
Spencer and Mr.. Forster with
IN knowingly hanging irro,enl
Parliament did not interfere 4
protect Lord Spencer and Mr..
Why should 1t lnu riere row to
Irish writer's AID speakers, aud
he duties and lnbors OF courts
/ tiCe?h
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
AT the Academy OF Music

1.-THE Streets of New York" will be
presented st the Academy of Music for
the last time 10 morrow night. and the
opportunity should not BIZ allowed 10
pass uninproved by those who have not
already seen II during the week. Thi,
play is filled with exciting scebes and
Incidents, all of which are realistic aud
grand.
Next wetlo "Muldoon Picnic" will
Do the attraction, and its combination
with Ryman's Specially Company will,
make 1t enc Of the drawing cards of thu
season.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

Powell, in the Third street market,
has very large supply of tsh 10 day,
among them being some splendid chad
and lot Of delicious trout. The shad
are large, and among toe finest of the
season, while the trout canpot bat
please the most fastidious epicure. In
addition to these he has foil supply o.
o ther varieties OF the fisbing tribe.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
WATCH FOR THE PARADE,
TIE GREATEST SHOW ON
EARTH.

We are here to have a big
day. We are here to give you
bargains. We are here to save
you money. Don't buy a dollars
worth till you examine our
goods. Come to the grand rally
Of men, boys and children at
Jour great show Of fine Clothing
to-day
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Stop in and get some lunch all
VA King, Saturday night.
btruCk aDynuini,au,.

tbulnu
CHICAGO, May ia hin,
spatch from Michigan CIV. Ind
Martin Bout, fon Ct a farmer
near here, vas fatally i, Jared ,
day In q singular msn1er' 4
ploughiug q field, when pudds
loud report was heard and Ms,d'
seen to fall to the ground. Tina !
point had struck q dynamite
buried In the ground ard hid s,u
1t The young mans right bsr1
blown off, his right TOO, irso)
several large pieces of Ash vs,|
from his left leg, q numbsr Of
wounds were made on hts chsl
ayesiaht partially DESTROYED n
bearing was ruined By tbs c0pc1
When exam ined by physicisr
piece OF the shell was found m
In the boys throat, mskiog II
cuts. The bomb or cartridge vu
bly, )eit there several Yeas
workmen who were blss.In
/ stUmps.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Ireland and the ~"

ROME, May 12.-Oardln1p,
VINO was charged bg t T,,,r
anime the situation IN LISA ,,,ss|
mends tha. the Pope savmI
Bishops B. 1a to adhere ri Els . fSnn,
course decided upon by o lo ~
LOT Bishops at Rome, n0 snsIiI
clergy abstain fl ON asS00'
selves with agitstors.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
HOUSEKEEPERS

Buy your groceries of Iennison s. Peach.
successors to Thomas M. Wier, cash grocery
and provision store, No, lo2 East 9TH street.
al the lead ing brands Of flour, Dags OF
flour for 81; hams, sugar cured, IA cents;
shoulders, 10 cents; Bakers corn, 2can, for
20 cents; Osborn, ~ cents;, fancy ohDw-ch0w,
pickles, t1Ikins, ete. The bestcott, % and tea
in town for the money. Cod fish, 4 cents per
pound, Just grand; buckets, 10 cents; win.
dow screens to suit any window; bring the
siza OF your window along. Brushes. large
and small; twine and rope. Cur red rasp
berry IAN and tg preserves viii soon Dt
goas The best evapOratsd peaches, rs cite
10. N. Y plume, IL cents; ROE, u 10 cents
sugars, and 9 cents. OOMe, buy at l02 E
Filth street. d. &P. m13att
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

For DYSPEPSIA ard Liver Com plaint
you nave u printed guarantee on every
boule Of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t never
fails TO care. Sold by N. b. Danforth,
coz. End & Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

Hancs's Granules Podophyllin Com
pound or Mandrake Pellets cure head
ache, billeusness, &C., are purely vege.
table, aud eno orr ed by Hundreds OF ties,
tl'uopials. Taylor Il Fullerton, 800
klrg street.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

Browns Bronchial Trochts have
been before tho public many years.
For relieving coughs and throat tron.
BILE. they are superior to all other
articles. Sold ooly in boxes.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
base BaiI.

The following games were played
yesterday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., o; New
York, 1.
Boston-Boston, 10; Washington,
Plttsburg-Pittsburg, Z; Indianaro
lis. 0.
Chicago-Chicago 10; Detroit, 8.
Louisvllle-Loaisvil A. Athletic. 2.
Observation-Disclosures, 6; Metropoli.
81. Louis-st. Luuis, %; Baltimore, IA
Brooklyn--Brooklyn, II; Cleveland
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !; Read
ssrantor-5cranton, IL; Allentown, 3
Observation-Disclosures, 10; vii
Transport, "a.
Al,oon a-Altccna II; Bradford, o.
NOTE.
Morris of the L ittsburs was fine,
Sl42 So, two weeks salary and laid u
until he thinks his arm is in props
condition.
Bastiau of the Philadelphia played f
the first time in championship gam
and the crowd made him dof his hat tH
or three times after he came on Il
grounds. Later on, VIXEN the little se
ond baseman male some very brilla
and difficult plays the enthusiasm W
unbounded, AID Umpire Wilson held l
his hand to stop play until the crowd hi
Quieted down.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
DlEE.


LYE AM In Christiana Hundred, on the
llth inst, Mary E., daughter OF this late
james X. ynau, lged 10 years.
Relatives aid friends are res ectfuily In
vit7d to sttend her funeral fiom The re 1.
dence Of her brother, Thomas ID. Lyman.
on SATURDAY afternoon. Services at the
house ut 2 O'Clock, p. m luterment at st.
Jamos' cemetery at stanton.
fLEMlNd.-On May IL, Archibald. son OF
margaret and the late James M. Fleming,
aged 20 yeara.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited TO attend the funeral fron tho rts
denc, of his u other, No Ia Shipley street,
on sunday afternoon at o'c Ock. lntor.
ment ut Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
The light Of our hou schools is gone,
Tho voice We loved Is s-tllcd;
A place is vacant ia our heeit,
Which never can be Hllei.
"Gone but not for. often"
HITCHENS-On the 18Th inst, Hannah
wife OF John T. Kitchens, aRei 20 years
ttelsttves and friends sro respso fully in
vfted TO attend her 1unefl,, from tho rest
dtnce Of her husba nd. No 1905 spruce ttr- ct
on Monday afternoon vt 2 0 CLOCK. inter
ment at Riverview Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
chester County Butter

Persons in want of choice Cheste,
County butter phould call on 8 l.. Vel
die, stall s06 Washington Street Mar
ket, every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday
ana Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

Tomorrow promises to be sou ewha'
hszy aud partly cloudy, with risin2
tenn perature. Similar conditions VIII
DrobAbly prevail or Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

SHILOH CURE will i'm IN ed lately re
lieve Group, whooping cough and bron
chitis. Sid by N. B. Danforth, cor
2nd & Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

HACKMETACK.a lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price 90 and 80 cents. Sold
by N. B. Danforth, CDR. End s. Market
streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Rehearsal Of Esther

Emil rehearsal Of Can!a
E.4n Ter this ( rfidas) e sg s.GIas|
AIM AZ m,ssloo by ticket only, or,a|
reserved seats beeins W :, I'm a,
day, AT @, +. Thomas q W .
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
VIM B. SHARP & CO,
Fourth and Market SIS.

duced dress goods-an early
drop for the hot months
double fold dress diagonals
in the new spring shades are
worth at retail to-day 40 to
50 cents, and will be cheap
in any store you find them at
IS cents. The balance OF
ours, about fifteen pieces, are
reduced to I6 cents.
Drop again in double fold
plaids, light and Clark tans
and grays. SIZE from Soc.
Still another drop, this
time in fine crepe cloths,soft,
light, summary things, one
OF the incest thin dress goods
made. They are in light
and medium taas, &c u 8,
blues and creams handsome
quality. Csc from 81.
Ladies' dress cloths, too
all we have left 69c from 85c
and camels hair So, from 81.
A fine quality Of Saline in
all new colorings and pat
terms, both dark and light,
are down to lOc.
What are LETT of a large
lot of undressed kid gloves,
in sizes from 81 to Z, are re-
|duced to 55c from 81.
Every lady who sees them
likes our Silk Tafeta Gloves
every dealer who comes
in to sell them packs up and
gets what is good for
one is bad for the other. Do
lyou wonder ? soc down to
l25c a pair; 6 to s in sizes.
| Ladies Lille thread vests
Easy, comfortable and cool
Isl.
| Ladies' Balbriggan vests
lone of the incest tor summer
wear--try them.-75 anc
1870.
! Cbi'dren's fine ri b b e
| Black Hose, IS to s.. One
,Ismall lot reduced 10 49,
; from IS,
i There's big bargains il
Jour basement among The lin
, lens; muslius, towels and gen
5 Ieral merchandising goods
A special lot all pure liner
napkins, full size, reduced
from SI.75 to 81 Is.
i Another is fifty dozen flint
double Barnsley napkins, full
s-.the prettlest patterns thi
3 season. S2.2s from So.
4 4 small lot Of magnilicen
Equality white buck a bacl
oltowels, the best we ever ha'
o tor the money! yard
: yards wiae. A
!, Iwhite ana beautifully bore
n cred and fringcd in white
II A good, fine huck is the bes
g bath towel to have. 80
from so.
A good buck towel, re
. . borders, l ! yards long by 2
Of inches vice. 19c from IS.
~ 4 novelty in linen scar.
\; + lis here, stamped in uniqu
+ and artistic designs, SIC
. 1880. and you'd pay tn;
=, a much Tor the stamping alone
y: Muslins aprons with til
same stamped effects-2s
u, each-in grea variety.
" We show the finest line
plaid rluslins and India lii
ems we ever had also, tt
or new Florentine plaids
I3eelblues and reds, a new an
20. beautiful thin dress stuff +,
nd ladies' and chi'dren's sur
I'd mer dresses-64 to 37ac.
Ill A lot OF odds and ends
ii plain and figured Swisses-
he some as high as 5oc-all
lone price, 12ac.
et, A carpet sweeper is I
~ ways a comfort in a hou.
,ad providing you get the rig
bus one. Ours is that one--t
Ini" Gold Medal" with top {
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

made clear as crystal with "Rough on
Dnt" Suds or soap should not he used.
Ii you would have them clear, pure,
clean and bright, without odor or taste
OF soap, use Trough on Dirt" 100. and
25c packages. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

The prices of the garden vases, y,
Phillipa q Ksne'e, No. 8 East Fourth
street, arc SO low that any body can dec
crate their gardens at o tr,tiins expente
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Spocial Notice.

T.w. Steward, N. W. cor 4 b ant
King, is selling VIE. Lsa y so4s hon :
Wholesale and retail, also other f'yoyi:'
brands. Stop in.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
nj ARRIAGES

COLIIN-HOLr.-M IL, 1887. nv CIV.
Jno X. We stwood. Mr.. Frederick r. Co.
lin TO Miss Jennie L. Holt, D. h Of this
cry.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Reripdy
Price SO cents. Sold by N. B. DaA.orth
cor. and y Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
To the Voters of the l eD ~

By mutual content Chaf caad
and Charles A. Ryan a'o eIec,1
Council at the coming , e,,v ',
H for Two , ears, Ryan for on v. /
CHARLES A.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

Mrs. Emma NJ. NAPLES, OF New
York City, Is visiting her friends and
relatives In this city.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

A cool g!ass Of lager Enl Ere lunch
10 found at Legs's, 224 King, Saturday
night.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

Mrs. Locks has sold !, Nj Nh
who will continue mo Iaa,rcu1
residents iu the vicih'''
generally. 1
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
->s
Confer enee ,

The annual oonI1 e ~ P. d
e sisto~n. T Pa, on we ID ~ ~
n 1nss , 1a Of the di't'ic,,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13
Lecture by a ~

Raw. Charlie, R,s6II:', 4 |
i ia the Green Hin .lI fI May il,
on Sunday evehlhs,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-13

E. J. McIq 3,as: u, : ,s,Stss1'a']
, 1887-11-16
IT.
One of Them Who Got Into Trouble
Through Impcrsonauing Mccoy.

The Mccoy escape has given the rest
less boys of town a chance to exercise
their ingenuity in a peculiar direction.
One of their most popular amusements
ID to give a realistic presentation of the
escape" A few days ago one little boy
at the West End school set himself up
as the hero of the occasion. The mimic
officers who were in charge of him went
through the formality of deliberately
searching him and he was then carefully
locked up in the clubhouse oil. the school,
amidst the general joy of the spectators.
Although the youthful prisoner had APP
parently been carefully searched he man
aged to conceal about his person a hand
saw. When he was once safely locked
up he began to carefully saw through the
ceiling, and reaching the shingle roof of
the building he quickly sawed out an open
ing sufficiently large to admit the pas
sage OF his body. A few moments after
wards a grinning specimen of boyhood
painfully hauled himself on to the roof,
his grip still securely fastened to the saw,
and with a wild shout he quickly let him
self to the ground and disappeared in a
northwesterly direction. The blood
hounds of the law, represented by the
boys, took up the trail sometime after
wards but the youthful Mccoy could no.
where be found.
The damage to the clubhouse was dis
covered the next day aud a little inquiry
soon developed the culprit. The matter
was then reported to tie school board and
the boy suspended from school until such
time as his father pays for the damage
done the building.
, 1887-11-16
CRUSHED ON THE PRAIRIE.
j. fl. Foster Instantly Killed at Lone
Tree.

A frighttul and fatal accident occurred
at the Lone Tree ranch of ex Governor
Warren Monday evening by which J. H.
Foster lost his life.
1t appears hat one of the spirited
teams used about the place became fright
ened at the sight of some unusual object
and dashed across the prairie at a break
neck pace, dragging a heavy wagon.
Foster became terribly excited at the
appearance of the spectacle and grasped
one of the horses by the animals bride.
The steeds paid no attention to the obsta-
Gle, but dashed onward more rapidly than
ever. So terrific was the contact that
Foster was felled to the ground as easily
as the weeds bent beneath the hoofs of the
horses. Before the unfortunate man
could realize his dangerous position he
was trampled to the ground and had been
crushed to death by the heavy hoofs and
cumbersome vehicle.
Foster, who was of sober and industri-
GUS habits, came to this section but a few
months since. He leaves a wife and
family in Michigan. These relatives have
been apprised of his death. At the time
Of his demise the mar was in straitened
circumstances, but his employer will doubt
lessly see that his remains are properly
inferred.
, 1887-11-16
THEY ARE NOT CIrIzENs.
Foreigners who Have Made DecIara-
ton Not Electors.

There was something of a sensation in
court yesterday. In the course of the
proceedings an extract from the law was
read by Judge Maginnis which disfran-
chises several hundred citizens of Wyo-
ming, and places many in the unenviable,
but under the circumstances hardly crimi-
nal, position of having illegally voted
upon various occasions.
Monday when the presiding Judge
faced the grand jury and inquired if all
were citizens of the United States, a ma
iority acknowledged allegiance and the
remainder maintained that silence gen.
orally accepted as an affirmative.
Yesterday it was accidentally discovered
that VIM. Ferguson, a member of the
grand jury from Silver Crown, in addition
to being justice of the peace for that pre-
cinct, a fact of itself making him ineligi-
BILE for Jury service, was not a citizen,
having simply declared his intention of
becoming such.
In dismissing Ferguson and selecting E.
W. hllCOulu " LII IuC NdCdLCy lHGCOuTl
remarked that no person who did not
possess final papers and was consequently
not a citizen was, in the eyes of the law, a
qualified %elector.
A rigid enforcement of this interpreta-
ton of the statutes will lessen the number
of votes cast in several localities where
foreigners declare their intention of re-
nouncing allegiance. to former rulers and
cast a ballot for a Wyoming office seeker
within a few minutes after signing the
declaration.
The only other business of any moment
transacted yesterday was the naturaliza-
ton of Patrick Crolty and the introduc-
ton of several points in the Harrington
VS.. Murray injunction suit. The questions
raised will be ruled upon by the court
after he has consulted the authorities
cited
, 1887-11-16
Guard Duty in the ARMY.

Fort RUSSELL, Nov. l5.-Have any
of your readers ever seen the ceremony of
guard mounting as conducted in the regu,
lar army? If SO, they know that there Is
a lot of show attending it, and hat guard
duty is the most important a soldier is
called upon to perform. If anything
goes wrong, or a sentinel quits his post
for an instant, he is put in the guard
house, tried by a court martial, and
almost always gets a heavy fine and long
confinement.
This is how the officers look upon the
guard, and to what uses some of them are
put. An officer of the guard known as
the s%trlctest one who mounts, sent a cor
poral of the guard with his gun belt, car
fridge box and bayonet to the officers club
room with an order for five cents worth of
peanutsl Oh, We gods
Is 1t any wonder citizens look down
upon and despise us when this is one of
the many uses a man who enlists for five
years as a soldier is put to. VERrrAs.
, 1887-11-16

The following instruments were filed fol-
record in the county clerks office yester.
day:
Right of way deed, Swan Land &
Cattle company to Cheyenne & Burling-
ton railway; $579.
E. G. Bartlett and wife, Omaha, Neb.
% HI. NJ. Williams, E. NJ. Searle and
Chas. Peterson, Keith county, Neb., a
portion of the northeast quarter of sec.
ton /, township Is, Laramie county;
So 500.
Same to same, another portion of same
township and section; 81 and other valu.
able consideration.
Geo. j. Lord and wife to Robert w.
Bradley, lot s, block l13; $3.50.
Frank II. Jones and wife to James II.
Gridley, lot 3, block %; 81.
NJ. Stewart to A. Underwood, lot 3,
block $50; 800.
A. Underwood and wife to Nellie l..
Lang, lot 3, block $50; $l75.
S. B. Knox to John Roberts, lot >,
block 1876; 1925.
Final receipt to John J. Stcfin for IGO
acres Of land in Laramie county; 5000.
, 1887-11-16
A LARAMIE RED.
A Rsbid Anarchist VINO Resides in the
Gem City.

Cheyenne sister over the hill numbers
a genuine anarchist among its business
men, a rabid advocate and devout disciple
OF the principles disseminated by the red
banner fanatics.
The fiery importation is a Hollander
named Dr. Verpoorten, who OWNS a drug
store a few steps in the rear of the Pacific
hotel on one of Laramie's principal streets.
This viper proudly boasts that the most
exultant feelings which ever found a place
in that portion of the anatomy where men
carry hearts lodged there when he was
compelled to walk through the streets of
his native city yoked to a felon.
During the progress of the brakemen' S
strike in May, 1886, Verpoorten attempt
ed to incite the participants to riot, offer
ing to provide them with dynamite bombs
to be used in the slaughter of officers and
destruction of company property.
Verpoorten was the Laramie agent for
the Credit Foncier of Sinoloa, commonly
called the swindling Topolobomba colo
n~ization scheme. He dealt out circulars
describing the t~reeless and waterless desert
to people whom he considered possible
victims. The doctor is an accomplished
scholar, being complete master of three
languages, well versed in history, and an
earnest student of politics and an orator
of no mean ability. His logic, though en-
tirely at variance with facts, is plausible,
and his incendiary speeches are attentive
" listened to by frequenters of his estab.
lishment.
When Spies, Parsons, Fischer and En-
gel were executed in Chicago last week,
Verporten was well nigh crazed. His
store was closed, and he declared that the
murder of his brethren should be re-
venged were the anarchists compelled to
wade in the blood of the American peo-
pie. That day he flooded Laramie with
the literature then in circulation in Chi
cago.
From some communities this traitor
would be expelled without delay; in 9th
ers he would be lYnched at once. In
Laramie a certain element proposed to
sack his store, but better counsel pre-
vailed and neither he nor his belongings
we're molested.
To say the least DIR. Verporten is not a
very desirable citizen.
, 1887-11-16

AT midnight on Monday intense excite
ment was created at Fort Russell by the
rapid discharge of a rife. Perhaps twenty
shots in all were fired, completely arousing
the garrison, although a heavy wind pre-
vailed at the time. The noise was caused
by a sentinel on duty who discovered a
fire burning in the billiard room of the
officers club. The sergeant of the guard
and a few privates soon succeeded in
quenching the flames and thus preventing
a disastrous confagra'ion. 1t is thought
that the attempt was i~ncendiary.
, 1887-11-16
RarthoIemew,s Horses.

This wonderful exhibition of equine
sagacity was again presented to a large
audience at the opera house last evening.
1t is impossible to appreciate the merits
of this excellent entertainment without
having witnessed the performance. To
one not having seen it, an account would
seem like a fairy tale. Each and every
animal in the herd seems possessed of al
most human intelligence, acting imme-
diately upon the commands and motions of
their master. A matinee will be given
this afternoon and will undoubtedly re-
ceive the patronage it deserves.
, 1887-11-16

An entertainment, under the auspices
of the Chataqua Circle, will be given at
the M. L. church on Thursday evening,
the 18th inst, commencing at 8 o'clock.
The programme will consist oftableaux,
Rotations and music by the orchestra,
followed by a pumpkin pie festival in the
church parlors. Admission, including
refreshments, 25 cents.
, 1887-11-16
Very ~Considerate.

A representative ofthe Cheyenne & Bur
llngton Yesterday purchased the south six,
Fteen feet of sixteen lots on East Sixteenth
street, paying therefor 800 per lot. Upon
receipt of title the company promises to
remove all fences and outhouses to the
new boundary line free of cost to former
owners of the land. The strip will be
decided to the city at an early date, and
will be used as an alley.
This liberal move on the part of the
corporation was as surprising as it was
gratifying, and will not be forgotten by
those benefited by the transaction.
ERnp4S unurS unrs,.